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theitem.com
· 2026-04-11
South Carolina residents lost $264 million to cybercrime in 2024, more than double the $146 million lost in 2023, with seniors aged 60 and older suffering the largest financial impact at $97.3 million. The most common scams were investment fraud, business email compromises, and tech support scams. The FBI recommends residents adopt strong cybersecurity practices, resist pressure to act quickly in online transactions, and report suspected fraud to help law enforcement track and stop these crimes.
fallriverreporter.com
· 2026-04-11
A Ghanaian national named Kofi Osei was arrested in Massachusetts for operating a sophisticated romance scam ring that defrauded over $8 million from victims between 2016 and 2020, primarily targeting elderly people through fake dating profiles. Osei opened at least 77 fraudulent bank accounts using fake passports to launder money stolen by his co-conspirators, who posed as romantic interests online to manipulate victims into sending cash. He was sentenced to 54 months in prison and ordered to pay $4.1 million in restitution; as protection, be cautious of online dating profiles that quickly ask for money or claim to need financial help, and verify requests through independent contact with the person.
kvoa.com
· 2026-04-11
A New York man has been convicted of money laundering after helping scammers steal nearly $1 million from elderly victims nationwide, including in Arizona, by funneling the stolen funds through cryptocurrency and offshore accounts. The scam operated by sending phishing emails, text messages, and fake pop-ups impersonating trusted companies like Apple, Microsoft, and PayPal, then tricking victims into believing their accounts were compromised or had received erroneous refunds so they would send their own money to the criminals. Elderly people should be cautious of unsolicited messages claiming account issues, never call numbers provided in suspicious communications, and verify directly with their bank or trusted companies through official channels before taking any action.
housingwire.com
· 2026-04-11
In 2025, cybercrime losses reached $20.8 billion across over 1 million complaints reported to the FBI, with real estate fraud causing $275 million in losses and criminals increasingly using AI-generated emails, deepfakes, and voice cloning to deceive victims. Seniors aged 60+ were disproportionately affected, filing over 201,000 reports with losses totaling $7.75 billion, while investment scams ($8.64 billion) and business email compromises ($3.04 billion) represented the largest loss categories overall. To protect yourself, verify wire transfer requests through direct phone calls to known numbers, be skeptical of AI-generated content and celebrity endorsements in investment pitches, and avoid clicking links in unsolicited emails—particularly those requesting urgent financial action.
wlox.com
· 2026-04-11
A postal worker in Mississippi prevented an elderly woman from losing $25,000 to scammers posing as IRS agents who convinced her to mail cash hidden in magazines to California. The worker, Jennifer Tolbert, became suspicious after overhearing the woman's phone call and discovered the money when she shook the package before shipping it, then contacted authorities. Experts warn that these impersonation scams frequently target older adults, and advise people to be wary of anyone requesting payment through unusual methods like mailing cash, as legitimate organizations never ask for money this way.
codeblue.galencentre.org
· 2026-04-11
Nearly 190 junior doctors at a Malaysian hospital were scammed out of over RM47,000 by an administrative assistant who exploited their inexperience with hospital systems, workplace culture that discourages questioning, and the authority figures hold over junior staff. Senior doctors warn this vulnerability isn't isolated to one hospital but exists across Malaysia's public health system, particularly affecting early-career housemen who are unfamiliar with administrative processes and reluctant to challenge authority figures who control their daily work environment. To protect themselves, junior doctors should seek verification of administrative requests through multiple channels, consult with senior colleagues about unfamiliar procedures, and remember that legitimate hospital processes should be transparent and verifiable.
foxbusiness.com
· 2026-04-10
# Summary
Congress's Joint Economic Committee warns that as the April 15 tax filing deadline approaches, scammers are increasingly targeting taxpayers through IRS imposter scams via phone, email, and text using spoofed caller IDs, as well as fraudulent tax preparer schemes. Approximately one in four Americans have fallen victim to tax season scams, which have become more sophisticated with the use of AI and deepfake technology. The committee advises taxpayers to verify communications directly with the IRS at 800-829-1040, avoid clicking suspicious links or QR codes, and be wary of tax preparers demanding high upfront fees or guaranteeing large refunds.
paymentsjournal.com
· 2026-04-10
Online fraud reached an all-time high in the U.S. last year, with Americans losing nearly $21 billion across over 1 million reported complaints, driven largely by cryptocurrency investment scams ($11 billion in losses) and emerging AI-powered fraud schemes ($893 million in losses). Criminals are increasingly using artificial intelligence to create convincing deepfakes and amplify scams at scale, with some organized syndicates operating fraudulent platforms that defraud thousands of victims simultaneously. To protect yourself, remain skeptical of unsolicited investment opportunities promising high returns, verify the legitimacy of platforms and communications before engaging, and be aware that AI-generated content (deepfakes, convincing emails) is becoming harder to distinguish from authentic sources.
ibtimes.co.uk
· 2026-04-10
A personal assistant named Catalina Corona stole nearly $10 million from her elderly employers, Richard and Priscilla Schmeelk, over seven years—a crime that only came to light when a bank employee flagged an unusual $1,500 check. Corona had been given trusted access to the couple's financial accounts to handle bills and administrative tasks, which she exploited by writing checks to cash and making unauthorized electronic transfers in smaller amounts designed to avoid detection. To protect yourself, monitor your bank statements regularly, set up transaction alerts, and consider limiting access to financial accounts for household staff or caregivers—particularly if you're elderly or have significant assets.
letsdatascience.com
· 2026-04-10
Scammers are using AI technology to impersonate family members in phone calls targeting grandparents and elderly people, with one documented case involving an elderly woman in China who received a fraudulent call appearing to be from her grandson requesting urgent help. This emerging scam exploits the emotional vulnerability of seniors and the convincing nature of AI voice synthesis to manipulate victims into sending money. To protect yourself or elderly relatives, be skeptical of unexpected calls requesting money or personal information, verify requests through independent contact with family members using known phone numbers, and consider setting up a family code word for legitimate emergencies.
newsbytesapp.com
· 2026-04-10
Americans lost a record $21 billion to online scams in 2025, a 27% increase from 2024, with seniors over 60 being particularly vulnerable—accounting for $7.75 billion in losses and an average of $38,500 per victim. The surge has been fueled by AI-powered scams, including voice cloning used in romance and "grandparent distress" schemes, as well as cryptocurrency investment fraud, with phishing and spoofing remaining the most common attack types. To protect yourself, be skeptical of unsolicited contact, verify requests for money through independent channels, and report suspicious activity to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3).
libn.com
· 2026-04-10
A Queens woman named Catalina Corona pleaded guilty to stealing nearly $10 million from her elderly Long Island employers over seven years while working as their personal assistant, using the stolen funds to purchase luxury goods and pay credit cards. Corona deposited hundreds of checks made out to cash from her employers' bank accounts without their knowledge or consent between 2017 and 2024. This case serves as a cautionary reminder for families with elderly relatives to carefully monitor bank accounts, limit access to financial accounts, and regularly review statements with trusted family members to catch unauthorized transactions early.
lobservateur.com
· 2026-04-10
A Baton Rouge caregiver was arrested in April 2026 for stealing over $3,200 from an elderly couple in Laplace by forging checks and making unauthorized withdrawals from their bank account while employed to care for the wife. The 34-year-old caregiver, Demyra Willis, faced 12 felony counts including identity theft and bank fraud after the theft was discovered within weeks of her hiring in April 2024. Authorities recommend families protect elderly relatives by monitoring bank accounts regularly, using a P.O. Box for mail, limiting cash access, verifying caregiver references thoroughly, and establishing clear written guidelines about what caregivers are permitted to do in the home.
yahoo.com
· 2026-04-10
In 2025, cybercriminals stole over $21 billion from Americans through online scams—a significant jump from $16.6 billion in 2024—with phishing and extortion being the most common tactics, according to the FBI's Internet Crime Report. Seniors over 60 were hit particularly hard, losing $7.75 billion across 201,266 complaints, while cryptocurrency investment scams and AI-powered fraud schemes also surged dramatically. To protect yourself, remain skeptical of unsolicited messages and links, verify requests through independent contact methods before sharing personal information, and be especially cautious of emotional appeals or investment opportunities that promise quick returns.
foxnews.com
· 2026-04-09
A woman named Dorothy nearly lost $15,000 after receiving a fake Apple Pay text alert claiming an unauthorized $144 charge, which prompted her to call the number in the message and speak with a scammer who impersonated an FBI and FDIC official. The scammer used social engineering tactics—claiming to have personal information about her and creating a false sense of urgency—to pressure her into withdrawing a large sum of cash. To protect yourself, be suspicious of unexpected payment alerts and never call numbers provided in unsolicited texts; instead, contact companies directly using official contact information you find independently.
newsnationnow.com
· 2026-04-09
Social Security beneficiaries are being targeted by an increasing impersonation scam where criminals pose as government officials via phone, email, text, or social media to steal personal information and money by creating false urgency around alleged account problems. The Federal Trade Commission recorded over 330,000 impersonation scams in 2025, a 25% increase, with scammers using spoofed caller IDs, fake badge numbers, and official-looking documents to manipulate victims. To protect yourself, never share your Social Security number with unexpected callers, delete suspicious emails claiming to be from Social Security immediately, and report any suspicious communications to the SSA.
ourmidland.com
· 2026-04-09
The Social Security Administration is warning of a surge in impersonation scams targeting retirees, with the Federal Trade Commission reporting a 25% spike in 2025 totaling over 330,000 cases. Scammers impersonate SSA officials through calls, texts, emails, and social media, claiming there are issues with benefits or Social Security numbers and pressuring victims to share personal information or money through tactics like spoofed caller IDs and fake documents. To protect yourself, never share your Social Security number with unexpected callers, verify requests by contacting SSA directly using official contact information, and be wary of unsolicited messages claiming urgent issues with your benefits.
ktvu.com
· 2026-04-09
A Chinese national named Jiandong Chen pleaded guilty to defrauding elderly Americans out of over $27 million through a sophisticated scam operation that used fake tech support calls, bank impersonations, and fake refund schemes to target seniors in their 70s and 80s. The scammers would contact victims via unsolicited calls and emails, convince them they were owed a refund, then "accidentally" overpay them and pressure them to wire the excess money back—which was actually the scammers' goal all along. To protect yourself, be skeptical of unexpected refunds or tech support offers, never wire money to unknown sources, and hang up on unsolicited callers claiming to represent banks or retailers.
centralnebraskatoday.com
· 2026-04-09
An 82-year-old man in Grand Island, Nebraska lost $9,000 in a phone scam, a case now being investigated as theft by deception. Elderly Americans are particularly vulnerable to these schemes, with seniors losing over $3 billion annually to various scams including romance, lottery, and sweepstakes fraud. To protect yourself, be skeptical of unsolicited phone calls asking for money or personal information, verify caller identity independently, and report suspected scams to local law enforcement.
cnet.com
· 2026-04-09
In 2025, cyber fraud reached a record $21 billion in losses according to the FBI, with cryptocurrency investment scams and elder fraud being the biggest culprits—seniors over 60 lost $7.75 billion across 201,266 complaints, while crypto-related fraud totaled over $11 billion. Phishing and spoofing attacks were the most common crime type, and AI-powered scams made frauds increasingly convincing and harder to detect. To protect yourself, verify links before clicking, be skeptical of unsolicited investment opportunities (especially crypto), and if you're over 60 or helping an elderly relative, take extra precautions like confirming requests through known contact methods before sharing personal or financial information.
kolotv.com
· 2026-04-09
Nevada lost over $302 million to cybercrime in 2025, ranking third in the nation per capita, with investment fraud, business email compromise, and tech support scams being the most common schemes. Elderly residents and cryptocurrency investors were hit particularly hard, with seniors reporting $115 million in losses and crypto-related scams accounting for $205 million. The FBI advises anyone who suspects fraud to immediately contact their bank and file a report at ic3.gov.
thechronicle.com
· 2026-04-09
newschannel5.com
· 2026-04-09
This article discusses how seniors can protect themselves from financial exploitation through proper legal planning, including powers of attorney, wills, and trusts. Attorney Chris Johnson warns that scams and identity theft pose the greatest threat to older adults' financial security and recommends working with an elder care law firm to establish appropriate legal documents and protections. To reduce vulnerability, seniors should consult with qualified attorneys about setting up proper estate planning tools and remain vigilant against common scam tactics targeting their age group.
cnbc.com
· 2026-04-09
A New York personal assistant named Catalina Corona pleaded guilty to stealing $10 million from her elderly employers, Richard and Priscilla Schmeelk, using fraudulent checks and impersonation from 2017 to 2024—continuing the theft even after Richard's death in 2022. Corona spent the stolen money on luxury items from brands like Gucci and Cartier while paying off personal debts, and now faces up to 30 years in prison. This case highlights the vulnerability of elderly individuals to financial abuse by trusted household staff, and families should implement financial safeguards such as monitoring account statements regularly, requiring dual authorization for large transactions, and considering independent oversight of household employees' access to finances.
valdostatoday.com
· 2026-04-09
The IRS is warning taxpayers about investment and cryptocurrency fraud schemes, which are increasingly targeting older adults, online investors, job seekers, and people seeking relationships. Common scams include Ponzi schemes (where early investors are paid with money from new investors), pyramid schemes (where earnings come from recruiting rather than legitimate products), and romance-linked crypto fraud where scammers build trust over time before requesting money. To protect yourself, stay informed about financial literacy, verify investment opportunities independently, and be cautious of unsolicited offers promising high returns or involving romantic relationships.
ibtimes.com.au
· 2026-04-09
Americans lost a record $11.4 billion to cryptocurrency scams in 2025, with investment fraud schemes ("pig butchering") accounting for over $7 billion of that total, according to an FBI report. Scammers typically target victims through social media and dating apps, luring them into fake investment platforms with promises of quick profits and sometimes using AI-generated deepfakes to build trust before stealing their money. To protect yourself, be skeptical of unsolicited investment opportunities, verify platforms independently, never send cryptocurrency to unknown parties, and report suspicious activity to the FBI's Internet Crime Complaint Center.
mexc.com
· 2026-04-09
According to the FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report, Americans lost $20.9 billion to cybercrime last year, with cryptocurrency-related fraud accounting for over half of those losses—particularly through investment scams, fake exchanges, and "pig butchering" schemes. Seniors aged 60 and above were hit hardest, losing $6.4 billion collectively, while California, Texas, and Florida experienced the highest losses overall. To protect yourself, remain skeptical of unsolicited investment opportunities, verify exchange legitimacy before trading, and be especially cautious of romantic or personal connections offering financial advice.
mexc.com
· 2026-04-09
A father lost $610,000 in a "pig butchering" scam after being befriended on Facebook by a scammer named Robert Barton, who exploited his loneliness following his wife's death and gradually convinced him to invest in a fake trading platform called Vinance Realm. The scammer built emotional trust over months before pivoting to promises of financial returns, showing fabricated profits on screen to justify increasingly large deposits that included the family's life insurance and savings. The son is sharing this story as a warning for others to be suspicious of unsolicited online friendships that eventually lead to investment pitches, especially from people who seem too perfect or consistently say exactly the right things.
jdsupra.com
· 2026-04-08
The SEC took action against John R. Brodacki III and Castle Hill Financial Group for defrauding elderly and vulnerable clients between 2018 and 2025, convincing them their money would be invested in bonds, stocks, and other securities while actually using the funds for Brodacki's personal expenses, club memberships, and family payments. Out of numerous victims, only 18 investors received partial repayment totaling $162,750, leaving most clients with significant losses. To protect yourself, verify that financial advisers are properly registered, request written investment plans and regular account statements, and be cautious of promises of high returns or pressure to transfer funds quickly.
sfdistrictattorney.org
· 2026-04-08
Four men have been charged with robbing an elderly woman at a bus stop on Irving Street in San Francisco and committing multiple car burglaries in the area on April 1, 2026. The victim, who was waiting at a bus stop, had her purse snatched by suspects who fled in a vehicle; she sustained minor injuries. Police used surveillance technology and drone assistance to locate the suspects' vehicle, which was also connected to at least two additional auto burglaries near the Legion of Honor, with actionable advice being to remain alert at public transit stops and report suspicious activity around parked vehicles to authorities immediately.
apg-wi.com
· 2026-04-08
Financial exploitation of elderly people in Barron County, Wisconsin is rising significantly, with cases involving theft, scams, and abuse by both strangers and trusted caregivers like family members and service workers. According to local health officials, about 60% of financial abuse cases involve scammers or unknown persons, while 40% involve family members or caregivers, with common tactics including the "grandchild in jail" scam and theft of assets. Seniors are advised to verify emergency calls directly with authorities (like calling the jail) before sending money, and to be cautious about who they allow into their homes and trust with their valuables.
patch.com
· 2026-04-08
New Hampshire's Attorney General is offering free scam prevention training sessions in April 2026 for older adults (age 60+) and their families, as part of efforts to combat the rising tide of financial exploitation schemes targeting seniors. The educational programs, held in Rochester and Manchester in partnership with local law enforcement, will teach participants how to recognize, avoid, and respond to common scams. Anyone aware of financial exploitation of vulnerable adults can report it through the New Hampshire Bureau of Adult and Aging Services at nheasy.nh.gov.
hitconsultant.net
· 2026-04-08
In 2025, 38% of Americans received scam calls impersonating their healthcare providers, with scammers increasingly using AI-generated voices and multi-modal attacks (combining texts, calls, and emails) to deceive patients and staff. A major attack on Kettering Health demonstrated the serious impact, causing system outages that forced the organization to shut down operations for weeks while criminals impersonated staff to collect fraudulent payments. Healthcare organizations should implement multi-channel verification protocols, educate staff and patients to verify caller identity through official contact methods, and strengthen IT security to prevent the system disruptions that scammers exploit.
whiskeyriff.com
· 2026-04-08
Between January 2024 and September 2025, scammers posing as musicians and industry professionals stole over $12 million from both music fans and industry workers, according to FBI Nashville. The most common scheme was romance scams, where 527 victims lost over $12 million to criminals impersonating musicians, while other tactics included fake ticket sales, industry job scams, and extortion threats. The FBI advises people to be wary of high-pressure sales tactics and verify identities before sending money, especially when dealing with unsolicited music industry or musician-related offers.
tradingview.com
· 2026-04-08
According to the FBI's 2025 Internet Crime Report, Americans lost $20.9 billion to cybercrime last year, with cryptocurrency fraud accounting for over half of those losses—particularly through investment scams, fake exchanges, and "pig butchering" schemes. Seniors aged 60 and older suffered the heaviest financial impact, losing $6.4 billion, while younger adults filed more complaints despite lower individual losses. To protect yourself, be cautious of unsolicited investment opportunities and romantic advances from strangers online, verify cryptocurrency exchanges through official channels, and consider reporting suspicious activity to the FBI's IC3 reporting system.
thehill.com
· 2026-04-08
Social Security beneficiaries are being targeted by a surge in government imposter scams that have increased 25% in 2025, with scammers posing as SSA officials via phone, email, text, or social media to steal personal information and cause "devastating financial losses." These criminals create false urgency by claiming problems with benefits or Social Security numbers, and use tactics like spoofed caller IDs, fake badge numbers, and official-looking documents to appear legitimate. To protect yourself, never share your Social Security number with unexpected callers, delete suspicious emails immediately, and report any suspected scams to the SSA.
meritalk.com
· 2026-04-08
Government impersonation scams nearly doubled in 2025, with cybercriminals using text messages and AI-generated voice calls to impersonate U.S. officials and steal personal information, resulting in $798 million in losses. Overall internet crimes surged dramatically, with Americans reporting over $20 billion in losses across phishing, investment schemes, and cryptocurrency scams, with seniors over 60 being particularly vulnerable. To protect yourself, be skeptical of unsolicited government communications, never share personal information via text or phone calls claiming to be from officials, and verify requests by contacting government agencies directly through official phone numbers or websites.
cbsnews.com
· 2026-04-07
A 16-year-old Girl Scout created an educational game called "Scout the Scam" after her grandparents nearly fell victim to a fake uncle scam, helping seniors recognize and avoid fraud in an age of sophisticated AI-powered schemes. According to AARP, nearly one in four American adults have lost money to fraud, with common tactics including urgent-sounding calls and texts requesting immediate financial information. Experts advise people to question unsolicited requests, verify caller identity independently, and remember that banks never ask for account information or money transfers over the phone.
8days.sg
· 2026-04-07
YES 933 DJ Zhong Kunhua, a 40-year-old broadcaster, fell victim to a sophisticated job scam that unfolded over weeks in December 2025, despite taking multiple precautions like verifying the company website and checking credentials. The scam began with a WhatsApp message offering him a Mandarin voiceover job with staged payments, using professional-looking emails, legitimate company details, and even references to real industry websites to appear credible. Kunhua's experience highlights that modern scams target professionals across all ages and are far more elaborate than typical cold calls, so people should remain vigilant even when opportunities seem legitimate and professionally presented.
ktvh.com
· 2026-04-07
Fraud targeting seniors is surging in Montana, with over 6,000 residents reporting fraud losses totaling more than $23 million in 2024, according to Federal Trade Commission data. Older Americans are particularly vulnerable and can suffer devastating financial and emotional consequences from scams that arrive via calls, texts, emails, social media, and AI. To protect yourself, watch for red flags like artificial urgency and requests for untraceable payments through gift cards or cryptocurrency, remember that legitimate government agencies never demand immediate payment, and report suspected scams to local law enforcement or the Division of Criminal Investigation.
ground.news
· 2026-04-07
The Social Security Administration has issued a critical warning about a sharp increase in scams targeting retirees, particularly fraudulent emails impersonating SSA officials that trick recipients into clicking malicious links to steal personal and financial information. The scams are especially prevalent around tax season and are part of a broader wave of elder fraud targeting seniors' life savings and benefits. To protect themselves, retirees should be cautious about unsolicited emails claiming to be from Social Security, avoid clicking links in suspicious messages, and verify any SSA communications by contacting the agency directly through official channels.
mychesco.com
· 2026-04-06
Pennsylvania's Department of Banking and Securities is offering free financial literacy events throughout April to help residents avoid fraud, identity theft, and investment scams through education on budgeting, saving, and cybersecurity. The programs are designed for people of all ages and backgrounds and aim to provide practical skills to recognize financial threats and make better money decisions. Pennsylvanians can access these free resources by visiting pa.gov/dobs, calling 1-800-PA-BANKS, or reporting scams through 1-866-PACOMPLAINT.
altoonamirror.com
· 2026-04-06
This article advises seniors on how to safely approach dating in their later years, noting that about one-third of adults 65 and older are single. The piece recommends that older adults clarify their dating goals, consider using age-appropriate dating apps like OurTime or SilverSingles, and be honest in their profiles by using current photos and clearly stating what they're looking for. The overall message emphasizes transparency and authenticity as foundations for building genuine connections.
asia.nikkei.com
· 2026-04-05
Chinese authorities extradited Li Xiong, a key associate of crime boss Chen Zhi, from Cambodia as part of a crackdown on the Prince Group—a network accused of operating a $24 billion scheme involving online gambling, fraud, and money laundering across Southeast Asia. The operation affected victims across multiple countries in the region who fell victim to the fraudulent schemes. The case highlights the importance of international cooperation in combating organized cybercrime and suggests that authorities are intensifying efforts to dismantle large-scale fraud networks operating from Southeast Asia.
savingadvice.com
· 2026-04-05
Wisconsin's 2026 Supreme Court election could significantly impact seniors and retirees, despite receiving little public attention, because the winning justice will serve a 10-year term and help shape court decisions affecting Medicare disputes, healthcare access, elder protection laws, and benefits interpretation. While Medicare and Social Security are federal programs, state courts play a crucial role in how these benefits are administered locally through rulings on provider disputes, coverage conflicts, and patient protections. Voters who depend on healthcare or retirement benefits should pay attention to this judicial race and consider candidates' positions on healthcare and senior protections, since a single justice's decisions can establish precedents affecting seniors for decades.
the420.in
· 2026-04-05
Cambodia has passed its first dedicated cybercrime law to combat large-scale online scam operations that have defrauded billions of dollars from victims worldwide, with penalties ranging from 2-10 years in prison and fines up to $250,000 depending on the severity. The legislation targets organized fraud networks, money laundering, and recruitment of scammers operating from the country, addressing international pressure and economic damage to Cambodia itself. To protect yourself, be cautious of unsolicited contacts, verify requests for personal information or money through independent channels, and report suspected scams to local authorities.
theguardian.com
· 2026-03-22
Fraudsters exploit isolation and search for human contact to often devastating effect. These are steps you can take to avoid them
As you have got older, retirement has left you with more time on your...
dailynews.co.za
· 2026-03-22
Three suspected romance swindlers appeared in the Muizenberg Magistrate's Court on Thursday for their fraud and money laundering scheme, which cost an unsuspecting victim over R14 million.
Image: FIL...
cbs19news.com
· 2026-03-22
ALBEMARLE COUNTY, Va. (CBS19 NEWS) -- The Albemarle County Police Department is warning residents about a growing scam that, in some cases, involves criminals sending someone directly to a victim’s ho...
stl.news
· 2026-03-22
FBI Executes Raids in High-Stakes Mortgage Fraud Case
In a dramatic turn of events, the FBI conducted a series of raids on a Hollywood mansion linked to a sophisticated $17.4 million elderly mortgage...